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The question that I felt did not have any good answers that fit my opinion was tax reform. I favor a simplification of the tax system, but not somethign as extreme as a flat tax, and I think the top tax bracket shoudl be a lot higher than 20 somethign percent - higher threshholds for tax rate increases, but less deductions and loop holes.

2/3- Bachmann/Perry (agreed with them that exploiting our natural energy resources here would be beneficial to our economy, also agreed with them, and Paul, that the Dept. of Education should be dismantled)

I don't really like that most of the choices were not my actual preferences. They could've allowed me to pick more than one choice, but no, they are fascist.

“Some people will tell you that slow is good – but I’m here to tell you that fast is better. I’ve always believed this, in spite of the trouble it’s caused me. Being shot out of a cannon will always be better than being squeezed out of a tube. That is why God made fast motorcycles, Bubba…”

Yes, that happened to me a few times. Perhaps you found it funny, but did you find it surprising?

Took this last night and I also had some questions were my real feelings weren't even an option. I also like every question seemed to have five shades of conservative answers, often almost entirely the same response worded differently, and then one moderate liberal (or even generally moderate) response.

Anyways, Obama was number one, followed by Paul who I agreed with on some question about foreign policy or defense spending, followed by another Republican candidate whom I agreed with on some other foreign policy question (their response was similar but perhaps slightly less extreme than Paul's, I think).